2Have forthright and honest debates and policies; issues cannot be dealt with once and for all, but will need to be “reframed and enriched again and again” by everyone with plenty of different proposals because there is no one way to solve problems. (16, 60, 185)

3Reduce, reuse, recycle. Preserve resources, use them more efficiently, moderate consumption and limit use of non-renewable resources. (22, 192)

17Sweat it out. Increasing use and power of air-conditioning seems “self-destructive.” (55)

18Even if it doesn’t fix the world, beautification and goodwill gestures inspire and remind people that “we were made for love.” (58, 113, 212)

19Get back to nature — “the caress of God” — to recharge. Be more attentive to its beauty and wonder and revisit places that left you with happy memories. (84, 97, 215, 233)

20Be consistent. Pro-life, environmental and social justice movements are all connected. Protecting vulnerable species must include the unborn, endangered animals and the exploited. (91, 120)

21Use technology to solve real problems and serve people, helping them have more dignity, less suffering and healthier lives. (112)

22Believe in a happy future, a better tomorrow. Slow down, recover values and the meaning of life. Putting the brakes on “unrestrained delusions of grandeur” is not a call to go back to the Stone Age. (113-114, 225)

23“Business is a noble vocation.” Create jobs that allow for personal growth, stability, living out one’s values. (124-128)

24“Business is a noble vocation.” Create jobs that allow for personal growth, stability, living out one’s values. (124-128)

25Listen to, protect lands of and involve indigenous peoples. The disappearance of cultures is even more serious than losing a species. (145)